pan am did not require applicants to have traveled abroad.were requirements. >> pan am stewardess naomi lindstrom circumnavigates the world, amassing a huge assortment of beads from everywhere she goes. after her death in 2014, her sister and niece are rummaging through her san francisco condo, wondering whether their inheritance is filled with treasures or trash. >> i was desperate to get things cleared out. it was overwhelming because i didn't have a clue what i was looking at. >> do you take a garbage bag and just get started? >> it was tempting. it was really tempting. there was drawer upon drawer upon drawer. and when you opened them, every drawer was just overflowing. >> she converted closets into bead drawers. these are beautiful. >> it's not just loose beads stashed everywhere, but hundreds of bead necklaces. >> we probably spent the better part of two days just taking the necklaces out and laying them across the beds. >> the handmade pieces range from glamorous to exotic to simply bizarre. >> this is a necklace that naomi wore. it's

general counsel at pan am and i mean, at the time pan am, i don't know what the equivalent, sort of cutting edge, the big company, whether it was microsoft or something else, that was no small role and certainly classified as a great academic. he obviously wasn't a professor or teacher, but his writings were more imposing and significant than most academic writings in the law are. so, and of course, just the native brilliance. he brought a lot to the table in terms of being a judge. his greatness, i bet if we took a poll here and out there, what was his area of specialty, could easily say was administrative law, securities law, criminal procedure and jurisdiction. he was across the landscape of the law, a mark of his greatness, but i think what is significant in terms of looking at his opinions, there were no small cases 'cause he didn't view cases in a small way. what any one of us would have looked at as a tiny statutory interpretation case, he saw an embodiment of the distinction between frankfurter's view of interpretation and that would often become part of the opinion or historical vi

. >> i got in to that pan am flight. all the people were leaving the country for good.he millions that flee cuba in a mass exodus from communism. >> the soviet union saw the u.s. failure to act decisively in the bay of pigs invasion as an invitation to do more in cuba. >> in june of 1961 there was a summit meeting in vienna and kennedy was apologetic about the bay of pigs and it's coming out of that meeting that the soviets decide to introduce nuclear missiles in cuba. >> castro says i will take it and sends his brother raul to 340s moscow to hammer out the details. the kg brk works out an elaborate disinformation campaign. there are going to be 140 shipments from the soviet union to cuba. the americans are going to notice this. >> and they did. navy reconnaissance planes detected the soviet ships headed for cuba. but after the bay of pigs disaster the u.s. wanted hard evidence of what they had aboard. >> the cia gets more missions to fly more. >> they needed to be able to prove to the world it you russians that were building the sites. >> the job fell to richard hiezer

. >> pan am flight attendants were iconic. >> did she fit the bill?nk shecreatedthe bill. >> ...bringing back these from around the globe. >> indonesian, african, chinese -- they came from everywhere. i thought she was a smuggler, which made it even more exciting. >> what?! >> are they just silly trinkets... >> is there a big market for beads? >> there's a big market for beads. >> this is the real deal? >> this is the real deal. >> ...or historical treasures worth a mint? >>thedalai lama? >> yes. [ gavel bangs ] >> bidder 561 is for $11,000. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

iam proud afternoon didn‘t pan out the way we plan. i amst this really tough team, and we didn‘t have it this afternoon, so we are going to close the chapter on friday and open the next one for saturday. some tennis news, and great britain‘sjohanna konta is out of the cincinnati open. she was beaten in straight sets by romania‘s simona halep in the quarter—finals overnight. konta saved a total of five match points in the second set — before losing the set, and the match, on a tie—break. leeds rhinos beat st helens 16—14 in rugby league‘s super league. both sides scored two tries — adam cuthbertson with leeds second. the rhinos held off a late charge from st helens to hang on to win by a margin of two points and strengthen their grip on second place. hull were soundly beaten 116—18 by huddersfield and they‘re now 3 points behind leeds . wigan thrashed fourth—placed salford who are level on points with wakefield who are fifth. mo farah will run his last track race on home soil tomorrow as runs in the 3000 metres in the birmingham grand prix.

vonnie: i am pulling up a chart, kathleen. 884111 is the chart you can look at. how in fact will they start to pane of those securities? kathleen: he has pretty much been pretty clear. they have given us the outline for how they will start this process, reducing the reinvestment of proceeds from the balance sheet, which will be a smaller balance sheet over a gradual period of time. jim bullard wants to start on the balance sheet. how do you square those two? you don't think the economy warrants rate hikes, and yet you are willing to start reducing a balance sheet, which reduces stimulus. that is another important issue that a lot of people are wondering about. gdp has rebounded. jobs are growing healthily. unemployment is at a 16 year low. we do not see it passing through to inflation. vonnie: it is one thing for sure, james bullard is one of the more interesting interviews on the fed right now. things to bloomberg's kathleen hays, who is at the st. louis fed right now. be sure to tune in for that interview starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern time, 6:00 p.m. london time on bloomberg television. mark: lo

i am feeling the winds and they are coming in 45-mile-per-hour steady with the heaviest gusts. you can see the waves come crashing in here at the inlet jetty. as we pan around we can't look into the wind but as we pan around to the side here i want to show you the waves crashing over the jetty out here. this is an impressive sight indeed. pounding torrential rains in addition to these heavy, heavy winds. we had started to see flooding on some of the low lying streets in ocean city where it is not all that uncommon to see the flooding. now they have closed gates, the storm gates on the boardwalk. i'm going to show you why. it has to do with sand erosion. i picked up a handful of sand. watch this stuff just blow horizontally out of my hand. down at the beach level there nothing but sand blowing along the edge. look, this is a pretty nasty storm. right now no evacuations. certainly nobody is out on the beach. nobody should be going in the water at this point. they are expecting minor flooding. this is not really enough wind to damage the town. really more of a nuisance and again that spectacle of nature. so we'll be back at 5:00. at 5:00, we will show y

pan out on monday when they go through. if you have a bloomberg terminal, you should check us out on tv . you can watch us directly. go to tv on your terminal. i amooking at it right here. this is weird because i think it is a few seconds ago. there is an inception thing going on. you can see our charts or other things happening. you can see whether areas guests are saying. the best place to watch tv. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ miss?""what'd you how much of an effect will a shutdown of the economy have? we have the real gdp growth in white and then gdp growth without consumption in blue. we trekked it closely here. the implication is even when we have these shutdowns, it doesn't have much of an effect. when you look back to 2013, there is a small gap here. tenths of ag percent in terms of an effect. we heardomething that earlier. it is really a nonevent for the markets if you have a government shutdown because it typically doesn't last very long. it forces the issue, but much larger would be the debt ceiling. joe: and. could go on a long time and in. very it could hit confidence and have affect beyond the amount of government spending. i

structure beginning to the wall but i am sure america is paying for it and i'm going to give you the last word on this we can't negotiate via twitter how is this going to pan out. well first of all i have to backtrack and say what in the world does the birth their movement which was started by hillary clinton by the way in charlottesville in the event have to do with what happened with joe arpaio if the left really cares about the rule of law they will look at the merits of that case and realize it was nothing but a witch hunt he was actually denied his sixth amendment right to a jury trial in regards to nafta nafta is everything that the left says that they don't they don't like everything that they can use the g.o.p. of being for it was a one thousand page bill that was nothing but special privileges to big investors and big corporations to incentivize businesses to outsource jobs lower the wages of american workers and as you know a favor to big business it even had secret settlement panels in there as a way to avoid the us national labor laws and environmental regulations so i don't understand why the left continues to defend this except that it's real